- From: Léonie Watson <LWatson@PacielloGroup.com>
- Date: Mon, 10 Nov 2014 08:49:15 -0000
- To: <LWatson@PacielloGroup.com>, <public-pfwg@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <008901cffcc3$35cb6c60$a1624520$@PacielloGroup.com>
My sense from the discussion is that aria-currentfor is not worth pursuing, so I’ll park it for now. If anyone has good reasons for us to pick it up again, let me know. I’ve updated the aria-current definition based on suggestions from this discussion. It no longer requires a navigation container in its ancestry, and can now be applied to all elements in the base markup. I’ve also amended the wording of the recommended UA behaviour for false/undefined, and referenced its relationship to visual styling. As always, comments welcome… 1. Aria-current attribute. Indicates the element that represents the current item within a container. The aria-current attribute indicates whether the element is current (true), or not current (false). If the aria-current attribute is false or undefined, the current state of the element should not be conveyed by User Agents. For example the aria-current attribute may be used to indicate the current document in a collection or the current step in a process, where the current item is otherwise highlighted visually. Note The aria-current attribute is similar to the aria-selected attribute, but there are important differences. the aria-selected attribute indicates the selected state of children within certain widgets, whilst the aria-current attribute indicates the current element within the scope of a container. Characteristics of aria-current Used in roles: All elements of the base markup. Value: true/false/undefined Values of aria-current true: The element is current false: The element is not current undefined: The element cannot be current Léonie. -- Senior Accessibility Engineer, TPG @LeonieWatson @PacielloGroup
Received on Monday, 10 November 2014 08:49:38 UTC